Play as a wild fox in a 2D platform-puzzler, wielding the power to shift seasons and reshape a magical world of nature. Change winter to freeze waterfalls, spring to lift water levels, or summer to spur plant growth, unlocking paths through forests teeming with odd flora and fauna. Meet the four Guardians-Bear, Crane, Eel, and Cicada-to harness their abilities and reveal hidden truths amid hand-painted vistas.
A live string quartet score evolves with the seasons, matching the shifting mood. Indie adventure fans who enjoy precise environmental puzzles and exploration will find a seamless fit in this enchanting journey on PC.
Seasons After Fall is a 2D platform-puzzler game that will let you dive into a captivating universe and explore a land governed by magic and nature. As a wild fox you are sent on a perilous journey aided only by your ability to change the seasons at will, manipulating a gorgeous 2D world backed by an enchanting live string quartet.
The power of nature is in your paws as you make your journey across this mysterious world full of strange flora and fauna. Each of the seasons have a drastic change on the environment: it is up to you to change the world and open new paths. Winter can freeze waterfalls, and the rain from Spring can raise water levels, while Summer can cause some plants to grow and extend. The world of Seasons After Fall is overflowing with secrets, can you uncover the truth?
Something feels weird in this forest. In order to complete your quest, you must use your mystical abilities to meet the Guardians and gain their powers. The four Guardians of the Seasons are gigantic totemic spirits and protectors of a mysterious sacred ritual: the Bear for Winter, the Crane for Autumn, the Eel for Spring, and the Cicada for Summer. But are they allies? Or enemies?
Discover a world brought to life by stunning hand-painted graphics and original music performed by a string quartet. Visit enchanted vistas and sceneries while the music, the mood, and the atmosphere change seamlessly with the seasons.
